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For years I have been toying with the idea of learning how to ferment vegetables; sauerkraut in particular. It's a condiment I've always loved—that crisp, tangy flavor brightens any number of dishes. I loved the versions I found in German markets or restaurants over the insipid, limp store bought kind.
But, in reality I was intimidated by the process of foaming, fermenting veggies under my kitchen sink. I, mistakenly, thought the process was hard and time consuming, like some kind of grandiose chemistry experiment. Time was something a mom with a farm and a kid has little of and I dreaded getting half way through the process and pulled away by, well, life.
But, boy was I wrong! Very wrong.
Nothing could be easier or simpler than slicing cabbage, sprinkling it with salt and mushing it around with your hands until those wonderful fermenting juices start to flow. After that the process pretty much handles itself.
I got my courage up when my favorite little market had cabbages on sale, 4 for $1.00. What did I have to lose, I thought, if I screwed it up. I could afford to waste a quarter if it all went to hell. Besides, the chickens or compost pile would be the happy recipients of any disastrous efforts anyway. So I dug through the display to find the smallest cabbage they had. We are, after all, a 2 person household and I knew I didn't want a mound of kraut even if everything did turn out fine.
The recipe below is for one head of cabbage, but if you'd like to make more just double the recipe. It doesn't take any more time to make a big batch versus a small one.
Remove any damaged or wilted leaves and wash in cold water. Cut cabbage into quarters and remove the core.
Cut cabbage with a knife into 1/4 inch slices. Or, use a Mandoline like I did to make the slices even and the job faster. Either way is fine. It doesn't have to be perfect.
Place cabbage in a bowl large enough for you to work in. Sprinkle 1-1/2 Tbsp sea salt over the top.
Let this stand for about 15-minutes or so to let the juices start flowing, then you can begin mushing. I used my hands because it was easier to mix it up well and dig down to the bottom of the bowl, but you can use whatever you like–wooden spoon, wooden fork or anything that is blunt. The goal here is to mush the cabbage to release the juices.
I mushed and kneaded for about 10-minutes and that gave me a nice pool of juice at the bottom of the bowl. That's what you want.
Now you can start packing your jar. I used a wide-mouth quart size canning jar. Place one or two handfuls of cabbage in the bottom of the jar and tamp it down with a wooden spoon. The goal here is to get rid of any air bubbles.
BRINE — dissolve 1 Tbsp of sea salt in 4-cups of water, but not tap water. It creates a reaction and will spoil your kraut. If you have extra brine, put it in a jar and store in the fridge. It lasts forever.
Pour the brine over the cabbage, but leave about an inch of head space. If the cabbage floats at the top use the cores, wedged under the lip of the jar to hold it down. Any cabbage exposed to the air will need to be thrown out.
My batch made one quart and one pint jar, so it's always a good idea to have an extra jar handy. Place the lid and band on the jar and screw down finger tight only. Place jar in a cool dark place at room-temperature for about a week. After a few days you can loosen the lid so the jar can "burp", releasing any gasses, then tighten it again. It's also a good idea to put the jar on a plate or shallow dish in case it leaks, which they can do from time to time. Now all you have to do is wait for nature to take its course, which will take about a week or so.
Once you're sauerkraut is ready it can be stored in the fridge. The great thing about fermented veggies is they keep for a long time when properly stored.
The other great thing about sauerkraut is its health benefits. It's a wonderful probiotic and digestive aid. Wonder what the ancient Germans knew that we have forgotten? Keep in mind, though, that to reap its health rewards the sauerkraut must be raw. Canning, cooking or heating kraut diminishes its health benefits because heat destroys the good bacteria and enzymes.
There you have it…quick, easy and full of nutritious benefits. My sauerkraut experiment wasn't a science experiment at all, but a wonderfully successful 20 minute project. After this, why use store-bought kraut again?
A Few Notes for Success.
Use only wooden utensils and a glass or ceramic bowl. Metal causes a reaction with the brine.
If you prefer a little flavor to you sauerkraut try a bit of celery seeds, caraway seed or juniper berries.
When the sauerkraut is exposed to air it may turn brown or develop a scum on the top. Just spoon that off and you're good to go. Sauerkraut is a lacto-fermented food full of good bacteria to keep it, and you, safe. However, if at any time your batch smells funny, rancid or has a sharp flavor toss it. Better safe than sorry.
Not all salts are made equal, and sea salt works much better for fermenting that iodized salt does.
Ever since I can remember my one dream (or fantasy) has been to have a large orchard of my favorite fruits; chalk full of crisp juicy apples, sweet plums, pears, pluots, and peaches. I can see in my mind's eye tall grasses and colorful wildflowers growing in between the trees, and let's not forget the heady scent of blossoms floating on a light spring breeze. This is surely my kind of decadent.
But, on a small suburban homestead where space is at a premium and a large variety of trees is not practical, how do you make the dream a reality? Add to that the fact that most fruit trees take time to produce…sometimes several years, and the mind reels.
How do you go from dream to reality? My answer…step-by-step, that's how.
STEP 1: Start with a Plan. As with most projects on my homestead they all started with pencil and paper. It actually started years ago with a master footprint of my property laid out on a large piece of graph paper. Once the perimeter lines of the property were drawn I penciled in the house, patio, walkways and stationary structures like the barn and the greenhouse. I also included large shade trees, raised beds, arbors and flowerbeds. At that point I knew the areas I could plant fruit trees in.
Needless to say, a small plot of land fills up fast, but it's important to see where available space is in the greater picture rather than just digging a hole and planting a tree.
STEP 2: DREAM! Dream Big. This is the time to go crazy. Make a list of all the fruit trees you've ever wanted, and especially the ones your family enjoys most. Don't worry about whether or not the variety will work in your climate, just dream.
STEP 3: Take your list and start researching. Check out growing zones for each tree. Some trees can't handle hot dry weather while others shrink in humidity. You'll also want to check the chill hours required to set fruit, especially for stone fruits, which need a certain number of hours below 45 degrees. This USDA plant hardiness chart will be helpful, while this chart at Grandpa's Orchard gives a lot of good chill information. If you don't see the variety of tree you want to plant just research it individually. No sense in going through the expense and work of planting an orchard only to have it fail.
Master Gardener programs, local nurseries, Cooperative Extension and local gardeners are also good resources for specifics about growing fruit in your area. And, they have a vested interest in helping you get it right.
Something else to consider…How much could your Orchard Produce?
As an example, a mature citrus tree can produce 200 pounds or more, while a mature stone fruit tree, like peaches or plums, will give you about 75 to 100 pounds of fruit. If you have multiple trees…that's a lot of fruit!
So, unless you have a farm stand or family, friends or neighbors who you love to eat freshly picked fruit, you'll need to think about preserving the harvest or limiting the number of trees in your orchard. Even a few trees can be a boon to your homestead production.
STEP 4: Check out Tree Pollination. After you know what trees will do well in your area you'll want to know which ones are self-pollinating and which ones need another tree in order to pollinate. Self-pollinating types include: apricots, pomegranates, citrus, figs, grapes, persimmons, most peaches, most berries, and European plums (although they produce better with two varieties).
Trees that are not self-pollinators will need another tree for pollination in order to produce fruit. The trick here is you need to have two different varieties that bloom at the same time. If one tree blooms in spring and the other in summer they cannot pollinate each other. In a suburban setting you do have the opportunity to pollinate off a neighbors tree, as long as it isn't much more than 50-feet away. Find out what variety they have and buy a different variety in order to cross pollinate.
Trees that require pollination include: Apples, pears, Japanese plums, cherries and all nut trees.
STEP 5: Space is always a consideration living on a small suburban homestead. But, that doesn't mean an orchard cannot be in your future. With the surge in urban and suburban gardening and homesteading there is a plethora of fruit trees specifically for small areas. From dwarf to pole to espaliered trees you should be able to find what you're looking for that will fit into your homestead plan. Remember also, that in a suburban setting you probably won't have the traditional large orchard. Your fruit trees will probably be intermixed with flower beds, vegetable gardens, even planted close to a fence.
Dwarf fruit trees are regular fruit trees hybridized to grow less than 10-15 feet tall, while standard fruit trees can grow as tall as 10-20 feet with a spread about the same. Espaliered fruit trees are specially pruned to grow flat against a wall or fence, which makes them perfect for small areas. Pole fruit trees are just like they sound. They are fruit trees that have been hybridized and pruned to grow vertically like a pole. They too take a bit more pruning to keep them manageable, but it is well worth the effort to have your own productive orchard.
STEP 6: Walk your plan. Take your master plan and your list of fruit trees and walk your property. See where you have space and if the space is enough for a standard tree or if you'd be better off with a dwarf, pole or espaliered tree. Visualize how big the tree will be full grown and if it will over shadow other important areas of the homestead like the berry patch or veggie garden. No sense making a future problem for yourself. Also check water sources and proximity to neighbors. Once you plant your trees be sure to put them on your master plan and keep it safe for future reference.
STEP 7: Planting. Don't think you have to plant all your trees at once. An orchard is a long term project that will unfold over several years. Of course, if you just moved in and are setting things up this is a perfect time to plant and orchard and other long lived perennial plants like berries, artichokes and asparagus. Planting a few trees each year won't take long at all before your homestead has a full grown productive orchard.
Before you know it you'll have juice dripping down your chin or sinking your teeth into a crunchy apple. Now that's what I call Heaven!!


When most people hear the name George Washington they automatically think first President of the United States. However, though he was the first president he was also so much more. George Washington is by far the most important figure in the history of the United States. Against all military odds, he liberated the thirteen colonies from the superior forces of the British Empire and presided over the process to produce and ratify a Constitution that has lasted for more than two hundred years. In two terms as President, he set that Constitution to work with such success that, by the time he finally retired, America was well on its way to becoming the most powerful and richest nation on earth.
Washington was a brilliant military mind in his later years, though this was not always the case. During the French and Indian War, Washington in his younger years commanded several hundred men for more than three years. He had led his men well, but his record was hardly perfect. He was with General Edward Braddock and his 1,700 soldiers in Pennsylvania when they were ambushed and routed by a smaller number of French soldiers and Native Americans. In addition he was in command when he suffered a humiliating defeat at Fort Necessity in the Ohio territory. Though this did not affect the rest of his military career.


An updated version of an Our Legacy staple, this new take on the Archive Blazer is designed in line with the theme of quasi-uniforms that runs throughout their 'Official' collection for Autumn/Winter 2013. Cut from a technical Polyethylene blend fabric, inspired by official attire meant to inspire some degree of authority, it features a two button closure and has a loose, unstructured fit creating a unique silhouette and a distinctive new aesthetic. Available now at End.
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__Release Notes__

* The [primer indel tool](/tools/pairwise_indel_finder) has been released.

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Candidates for Town Supervisor and Town Board members spoke at the October Save the Pine Bush dinner. Attending were Bill Aylward, Democratic candidate for Town Supervisor; David Bosworth and Cheryl Reul, Democratic candidates for Town Board; and Paul Caputo, Independence Party candidate for Town Board. Lauren Ayers had hoped to attend, but could not due to a family emergency. The other Independence Party candidates, Anne Rose and Tim Sheehan, and the other Republican candidates, Jerry Yerberry and Jim Downey did not make it.
All of the candidates spoke about how the Pine Bush should be preserved. They all discussed the need for planning in the Town of Guilderland.
Bill Aylward, current Town Supervisor, started off the evening by saying that he was the first Democratic town supervisor elected in the twentieth century and the first one since 1881. He was Mayor of Altamont for 10 years, and a Town Board member for two years before being elected Supervisor two years ago. He pointed out that of the 2300 acres of Pine Bush that is in Preserve, 700 acres are in the Town of Guilderland. He spoke about pressuring Crossgates for mitigation monies, and that Crossgates has given $430,000 to buy land in the Pine Bush. The Town has used $300,000 of the money so far to buy land east of Rapp Road and at Apollo Drive. Aylward said that acquisition is the most important issue.
Next, in alphabetical order, David Bosworth spoke. He has lived in Guilderland for 50 years. He used to live with his aunts, uncles and cousins on the site of what now is 20 Mall. He spoke about being able to ride a pony all the way from there to the Normanskill. He has lived most of his life within a softball throw of the Pine Bush. He is concerned on how to maintain the quality of life and balance property rights of owners. He would like to re-kindle citizen involvement. Speaking in favor of Aylward's plan, he said that Guilderland needs a vision, He feels that it is a good time for the YMCA project, a good time to look at alternatives, to see if the processes work and to see if the Zoning Board of Appeals was a good choice to oversee it.
Paul Caputo said that he was pleased to be invited, that he has been a member of Save the Pine Bush since I came to his door many years ago to raise money. He drives by the Pine Bush every day. He feels that the Pine Bush does not have to be desecrated to get a Y. There are alternatives. He sees tough financial years ahead for Guilderland and spoke about how he would not support a budget where funding for the Pine Bush is cut and elected officials received raises.
Cheryl Parsons-Reul began by talking about how once a natural treasure is gone, it is gone forever. She spoke very movingly about how her father had to sell the farm she grew up on in Sharon Springs to Wal-Mart in order to pay for care for her mother. She said, "When I look at the Pine Bush, I see how fragmented it is - pull it together as much as possible and buffer it." Government can't do it by itself, we need a public-private partnership in order to save land. She cited the example of the Saratoga Battlefield, and how the Land Trust saved the view of the Hudson River from the battlefield. She said that innovative ideas such as the land trust, transfer of development rights, and modernizing Guilderland's approach to land use are needed to preserve land.
After the formal presentations, the candidates were peppered with questions from the audience. Jamie Malcolm asked how could all of the candidates be both for the Pine Bush and for the YMCA? As the Y will remove land from the Pine Bush preserve, it seems that being for both was mutually exclusive, but none of the candidates saw it that way. Asked if the Democrats have a position, Bill Aylward said no.
Discussion about mass transportation, lack of sidewalks, and looking at the necessity of a Y, when there are two Y's fifteen minutes away were raised. The positions of the candidates were basically that Guilderland needs a plan, Pine Bush is good, the Y is good, and that all have the experience it takes to be a good public official.


This paper is primarily a feasibility study that explores the concept of community hubs and defines how community hubs could be developed in the Parramatta area (Australia). The paper includes input from stakeholders regarding what community hubs will mean for the Parramatta area. Useful definitions as well as case studies are provided. This paper could be helpful for the development of community hub in other jurisdictions.


Once you've dropped your camper off, you'll want to make a vacation of it! Stay at the lakeside Highland Lodge just down the road from camp, in any number of Greensboro's charming cottages and homes, or in a B&B, inn, or a cabin in a neighboring Northeast Kingdom town.
Smirkus Camp is located in Greensboro, VT, population 770. Nestled in the Northeast Kingdom, which Yankee Magazine calls "the second favorite romantic getaway and the third favorite family getaway in New England." Greensboro and its idyllic Lake Caspian has brought summer residents to its shores for generations and nourished its year-round residents with its stunning beauty.
Around the pristine glacial lake, cabins and summer homes come alive in the warmer months with swimming, kayaking and canoeing, family barbecues, long walks on dirt roads, and bike rides around the water.
A Highland Lodge cabin and the view of Lake Caspian.
While your kids are learning new skills at camp, parents can enjoy Caspian Lake, canoes, kayaks, and walking trails, just a few miles from Hill Farmstead Brewery.
In the center of town, stop by The Willey's Store, Greensboro's own 100+ year old, family-owned, traditional Vermont country store. Walk in wearing your Smirkus Camp t-shirt and get a free coffee! Willey's has everything you or your camper might need – a replacement toothbrush, rubber rain boots, and local maple syrup and cheeses! Across the street, you'll find Cassie's Corner Ice Cream and the Miller's Thumb Gallery. Just down the road, stop by the beautiful and historic Greensboro Barn!
Hazendale Farm Stand is one of the original organic farms in the Northeast Kingdom. Head there for some organic fruit, veggies, local meat, cheese, bread, and other gourmet offerings. Please note, Hazendale's Farm Stand is undergoing renovations and will be closed for the 2015 season, but don't worry, you can still find their produce at Willey's!
The list of cultural organizations, concert programs and unique activities that call Greensboro home are too lengthy to list, but include the Mountain View Country Club, Greensboro Arts Alliance & Residency, the Craftsbury Chamber Players, Caspian Monday Music, and more. Visit the Greensboro Association's calendar for a full listing of all the events and activities throughout the summer.
Greensboro is also home to two world-renowned, award-winning artisanal food and beverage producers!
Jasper Hill Farm, winners of the World's Best Unpasteurized Cheese at the 2014 World Cheese Awards in London, are just around the corner! While Jasper Hill Farm does not offer tours, you can purchase their incredible artisanal cheese at both Hazendale Farm Stand and at Willey's.
Hill Farmstead brewery has been named "2015 Best Brewery in the World, as well as Best Brewery in the United States and Vermont, by RateBeer, the world's largest beer review and rating website." Located on a farm with gorgeous fields and rolling hills surrounding it, the brewery draws tourists from all over the world, offering tastings and sales of the hard-to-find beer.
The Northeast Kingdom encompasses 55 towns. Check out this fantastic SMARTPHONE APP for more information than we can store in one clown car. Glover, Craftsbury and Hardwick are about 15-20 minutes from Greensboro. Montpelier is 45-50 minutes south.
The nearby town of Hardwick, an old granite town, is the commercial center of this rural farming region, and has become the nexus of the incredible sustainable agriculture movement happening all around it. Services like laundry and automotive, as well as restaurants, and some shopping are available. Some great spots to try for food are Positive Pie, Vermont Lifestyle Company's Concept Store and Restaurant, or have an English Cream tea at the Tea Garden Cafe at Perennial Pleasures.
North of Greensboro, a visit to Glover will bring you to the home of a Vermont cultural gem, the Bread & Puppet Theater. With shows on Sundays throughout the summer, and a museum-barn full of their giant, dreamy papier-mache puppets, you will experience the magic of a bona fide Vermont treasure. Afterward, head over to Parker Pie Company for incredible pizza, Vermont beer, and live music in an old country store.
Craftsbury is just a few short miles north of Greensboro and houses Sterling College. It is also home to Pete's Greens Farm Stand, an honor-based cash farm stand offering organic produce, breads, local meat, grains, breads and more. Craftsbury's Village Market is an excellent source of delicious sandwiches and food, plus locally made goods. Craftsbury is home to a number of fairs and festivals, including the Antiques and Uniques Festival, as well as Craftsbury Old Home Day.
Montpelier VT, ranked the #1 Best Small Town in America, is Vermont's capital city and can be found a short 35 miles south of Greensboro. Visit Montpelier for a number of foodie farm-to-table restaurants, coffee shops, bookstores, movie theaters, and bakeries. As the hub of the central Vermont region, Montpelier's farmer's market is the largest and arguably the most festive. Come experience the incredible community spirit in our capital city!
A clown car full of thanks to our friends on the Smirkus Greensboro Advisory Committee for the invaluable guidance and recommendations that made this webpage possible!
NOTE: Cell phone service is spotty. Also, please do not depend solely on GPS directions as there are many back roads that may not be advisable for travel.


Boddingtons plastic cable protection covers offer a heavy duty impact resistant cover / tile to buried electrical lines from future excavations with a highly visible warning message. Cable covers protect buried electrical lines and other pipe or service lines and are strong, yet lightweight. Manufactured from recycled polyethylene (plastic), cable covers have a colored printed underground warning tape bonded to the top surface to offer the dual benefit of a visual warning of the danger below as well as impact resistance.
Plastic cable covers are supplied with a drilled hole at either end and a joining peg for connecting covers to each other. Please note that when joined the linear length of each tile is 38".
Boddingtons can manufacture plastic cable protection covers for other buried underground service lines including buried electric lines, buried gas lines and with bespoke texts and colors subject to minimum order quantities. Please contact our office for further details.


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only at Erarta
today the museum is open from 10:00 to 22:00
Erarta Museum of Contemporary Art is located at: 2, 29th line of Vasilievsky Ostrov, St. Petersburg
The museum is open every day except Tuesdays from 10:00 to 22:00
Presentation of Dasha Schultz's first album. Concert featuring such bands as "Megapolis", "Naadia" and other musicians.
26 December 2014, Friday 03:00
Dasha Schultz is a young girl with a guitar from St. Petersburg. Recently she has become a real sensation for the northern capital. Her debut album Moloko entered the top twenty most anticipated albums of the year according to Afisha Volna Records.
She began her musical road at the age of 16 by recording acoustic covers of English songs, and now when she is 18, she already released her first solo album.
present exhibitions
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29 November — 16 February 2020
Pirelli Calendar 2019. Albert Watson. Dreaming
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The Vallebrón Protected Landscape is characterised by an elongated ridge with a razor-back relief, flanked by two large U-shaped ravines. The easternmost vortex of the ridge is Mount Muda, a place of historic interest as it contains an archaeological site with a peculiar burial system.
Most of the hermitages to be found on Fuerteventura were built during the 18th century, and they were in large part the work of significant groups of residents. The Villaverde, Tindaya and Vallebrón hermitages, and possibly the beginnings of the Ermita de La Caldereta, date from the 18th century.
Vallebron is located in Vallebron, Fuerteventura.
Drove through and stopped to take a few pictures, very nice, peaceful place, with very little traffic or people, seemed a lot greener than the surrounding area.


text:
Herbert W. Gains
Highest Rated: 64% Watchmen (2009)
Lowest Rated: 8% The Reaping (2007)
Over the course of his behind-the-scenes career, Herb Gains has garnered extensive experience as an assistant director on television and in feature films. In that capacity, he has worked on Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story (1993), Natural Born Killers (1994), and other major features. Gains became an associate producer on Rob Cohen's Dragonheart (1996).
37% Jack Reacher: Never Go Back Executive Producer $58.7M 2016
48% The Judge Executive Producer $35.7M 2014
61% Non-Stop Executive Producer $80.5M 2014
29% G.I. Joe: Retaliation Executive Producer $122.6M 2013
26% Green Lantern Executive Producer $116.7M 2011
64% Watchmen Executive Producer $107.5M 2009
43% The Brave One Executive Producer $36.9M 2007
8% The Reaping Producer $25.2M 2007
26% House of Wax Executive Producer $32.1M 2005
22% Little Black Book Executive Producer $20.5M 2004
35% Radio Producer $52.3M 2003
25% Cradle 2 the Grave Executive Producer $34.7M 2003
46% Orange County Executive Producer $41.1M 2002
40% Hardball Executive Producer $39.7M 2001
8% Summer Catch Angry Fan Executive Producer $19.1M 2001
23% Ready to Rumble Producer — 2000
41% Varsity Blues Producer — 1999
25% Daylight Producer — 1996
QUOTES FROM Herbert W. Gains CHARACTERS
News & Interviews for Herbert W. Gains


Viktória Monhor is a Budapest and Leipzig-based intermedia artist, performer, actor.
She studies at Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig and at Hungarian Fine Art University, Intermedia Department.
She is interested in performance art, acting, video art, experimental music, fluxus scores and many other.
Raoul Wallenberg Foundation: Take a stand!


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Meadowbrook School -
Meadowbrook School
Asbestos Hazardous Emergency Response Act (AHERA) Notice for School Year 2022-2023
Ken Dioguardi
Re: Asbestos Hazardous Emergency Response Act (AHERA) Notice for School Year 2022-2023
Dear Eatontown Public Schools Community Member:
As required by the Asbestos Hazardous Emergency Response Act (AHERA) that was signed into law by President Regan in December of 1987, the Eatontown Board of Education Public School System is required to annually update the staff and public who utilize school facilities regarding changes to our asbestos management plans.
As a requirement of AHERA, an accredited management planner prepared an asbestos management plan for each of the district's four schools. These plans were submitted and approved by the New Jersey Department of Health in 1989. Initial inspections indicated that asbestos-containing building materials (ACBM) were present in areas that are generally not accessible to students and faculty. The ACBM that are present are in very good condition and are limited to the boiler rooms and a few small adjacent areas. Inspection of all areas identified in the plans, whether ACBM or assumed have been conducted every six months since July 1989 and will continue to be inspected every six months.
The asbestos management plans including the three-year re-inspection reports and six month inspections are available for review during normal office hours from Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the Administrative Offices located at 5 Grant Avenue, Eatontown, NJ 07724.
As always, the Eatontown Board of Education continues to comply with all AHERA regulations in order to maintain the safest possible environment for students and staff.
Should you have any additional questions or concerns, please contact me at the Central Board Offices at 5 Grant Avenue, Eatontown, NJ 07724.
Kenneth Dioguardi
Supervisor of Buildings & Grounds
Please click here to download a PDF of this letter.
Meadowbrook School65 Wyckoff Road Eatontown, NJ 07724(732) 542-2777
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A bite of normalcy: Carver's offers free meals, connections during coronavirus
News News | Mar 24, 2020
mharford@skyhinews.com
Volunteer Jason Kellogg, a regular Carver's employee, looks over orders on Tuesday before sending them out. Kellogg said working at Carver's is helping get him through the coronavirus pandemic because it provides social interaction and purpose.
McKenna Harford / mharford@skyhinews.com
Aside from the mostly barren tables, customers stopping by Carver's Bakery Cafe might not notice the business has been closed for a week.
Scents of bacon, pancakes and coffee linger in the cozy space as owner Law Thyne or any one of his volunteer staff greet people with the question: "Breakfast on me this morning?"
After Gov. Jared Polis closed all restaurants to in-person dining on March 16 in an attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus, Thyne was emotional and unsure what he was going to do next.
What: Free meals at Carver's Bakery Cafe
When: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Sunday
Where: 78336 US Highway 40, Winter Park
Info: Check out the menu at http://www.facebook.com/carverswp
"I knew that take-out options were available, but that didn't really seem like the way to handle this at the moment," he said. "I realized that trying to help and support the community that had been so generous to me for the 16 years I've owned the place … would be a little more helpful and positive."
So on March 17, Thyne opened Carver's with shorter hours and a limited menu available by pick-up. He also decided to offer all meals free of charge, an effort to support the community and those facing hardships right now.
"The initial thought was to provide financial support so that someone didn't have to pay for a meal, as well as nutritional support for people to know there's something other than just ramen to get through these times — that they could get a real homemade meal," Thyne said.
Since offering the free meals, Thyne estimated he serves about 40 people per day, ranging from children who are out of school and people who lost their jobs to Carver's regulars who weren't ready to give up their breakfast routines.
Nick McGrath picks up breakfast to go on Tuesday morning as he shouts a "Thanks" to the Carver's staff.
One such customer, Sydney Burkhalter recently lost her job as a server when Devil's Thumb Ranch closed for the season. She was impressed when she saw Carver's offering free meals to the community, but noted the best part of the service is a moment of normalcy.
"It's so nice to have a reason to get out of the house and get fresh air," Burkhalter said.
As Burkhalter waited for her eggs and toast, Thyne came over, introduced himself from six feet away and urged her and her friend to apply for unemployment benefits if they need them. He suggested they try to log in to the website at odd hours, when it isn't so overloaded with other people out of work.
Interactions like that, conversing with customers, sharing knowledge and checking in have become the driving force to continue the service, Thyne said.
"What this has really become, and what I didn't understand when we started, is the amount of emotional support we're giving to people," he said. "We can add a little normalcy back into our lives again."
Volunteer Jason Kellogg echoed the sentiment. As a regular employee of Carver's, Kellogg said he enjoys the social interaction and purpose of serving.
"It's given me something to do," Kellogg laughed. "It's keeping me sane."
Currently, the staff at Carver's are working on a mostly volunteer basis, including some new faces who joined the effort after losing their restaurant jobs, but generous donors are supplying some funds.
While meals at Carver's are free, should a customer have the ability or desire to pay, Thyne is splitting all donations 50/50 between his volunteers and the Grand Foundation's emergency fund.
So far, people have donated over $2,000 to be split between the volunteers and the fund.
"To know that we can be a conduit between supporting the community and helping out has been unbelievable," Thyne said. "It's been so much more than I thought, I had no expectation that we would be able to raise that."
Thyne has also received almost $900 from the Fraser Valley Rotary Club for operations so that he can continue serving meals daily through April at least. He added that anyone wanting to donate to the operations fund for Carver's should do so through the Rotary Club.
"That will allow me to extend this, hopefully throughout this entire time, but it just depends on how many customers we get," Thyne said. "We don't plan on stopping this anytime soon."
Mountain Parks Electric looks for flexibility and stability as it leaves current power provider
Winter Park operator Alterra adds another California resort


Could you explain the difference between PROFIBUS And PROFINET?.
Basically, PROFIBUS is a traditional and classic digital protocol based on the serial communication. But a newer option is PROFINET, a new protocol based on the Industrial Ethernet.
If I need to summarize my answer, I would say that PROFINET supports a faster communication with more bandwidth. That means that the message will be larger than for PROFIBUS.
A good thing about the PROFINET is that you can use the communication with proprietary wireless communication. So, you can transmit a message wirelessly without a problem. The fact of the PROFINET is a standard Ethernet, so you can use WIFI and Bluetooth if you want.
If you want to learn more about PROFINET we came across an introductory course. You can check it out and sign up on the link below.
Could you explain to me what is the PROFIBUS DP and the advantages of the protocol?
We have a PROFINET network in our company and we are looking for a field device with the PROFINET already built-in. Is the PROFINET connection a good option?


One Day Essay: Custom writing on shirts only professionals!
What is custom writing on shirts in ocr gcse creative writing?
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How to Seize a Dragon's Jewel (How to Train Your Dragon Series #10) 5 out of 5 based on 0 ratings. 4 reviews.
My grandkids love this series of books. They always ask for the next one in the series for birthdays and Christmas. So keep them coming.!!
You will love this book! It's darker than the first few books, but it's really really good so far. I'm only part of the way through it still, but I love it! Right off the bat there was a plot twist I did not see coming at all.


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The Black Reckoning (Books of Beginning): John Stephens
Links I Shared on Twitter this Week: May 29
Five Recent HarperCollins Picture Books that I Enjoyed
I've fallen behind on my picture book reviews of late. So I've decided to try something new. I'm going to do small round-up posts featuring my favorites of the titles that I've received from various publishers. First up was Kane Miller. Second was Eerdmans Books for Young Readers. Third was Chronicle Kids. Today I am featuring five titles (or so) from HarperCollins Children's Books.
1. Paddington in the Garden, written by Michael Bond and illustrated by R. W. Alley. In light of the recent movie, HarperCollins has been issuing and re-issuing various editions of Paddington stories. Among my favorites are the picture books, including Paddington in the Garden. This story, lovingly illustrated by R. W. Alley, focuses on Paddington's love of the Browns' garden, and his joy when he's given a little patch of garden to maintain on his own. A contest ensues, and mishaps occur, but in the end, Paddington triumphs.
Paddington in the Garden is text-heavy as picture books go, reflecting Paddington's original status as a chapter book character. There are sentences like: "They (gardens) usually require a lot of hard work, and the one at number thirty-two Windsor Gardens was no exception." Parents reading this aloud may have to stop and explain some things. However, the Paddington picture books still provide an accessible entry point for kids into the world of the Paddington stories. Alley's busy, colorful illustrations will make readers of all ages smile. My own daughter gave the first Paddington chapter book a try, but (at five) she likes the picture books better.
2. Paddington at the Beach, written by Michael Bond and illustrated by R. W. Alley. Paddington at the Beach is a shorter, simpler story than Paddington in the Garden. It focuses on a visit that Paddington makes, by himself, to the beach, and his interactions with a pack of greedy seagulls. Paddington at the Beach is also a counting book, as seagulls 1 to 10 arrive gradually over the course of the story. This book feels more like it was conceived as an original picture book (vs. an adapted incident from one of the chapter books), though I don't know this for certain. Regardless, there is still a relatively sophisticated vocabulary that will reward parents and children reading together.
Other Paddington titles that we've been reading include the original Paddington picture book and a The Paddington Treasury: Six Classic Bedtime Stories. I've also seen my daughter looking through a couple of movie tie-in edition paperbacks, but she hasn't asked me to read those to her. I suspect we'll get back to the chapter books soon...
3. Goose, by Laura Wall. Goose is the story of a lonely girl named Sophie who wishes that she had someone to play with. At the park, she befriends a goose. They play together on the seesaw and the slide and have a great time. Eventually (after nearly going off for the winter with the other geese), Goose is allowed to go home with Sophie.
I like that Goose is just ridiculous, with no moral messages or larger theme (beyond the idea that it's nice to have someone to play with). There's a boy playing in the park with his teddy, and I expected Sophie to end up playing with him, but no, Wall avoids this obvious solution in favor of Goose as playmate.
There's an old-fashioned feel to Goose (Sophie and her mom both wear dresses, and there's no question of her mom playing with her in the park), but this is balanced by bright, eye-catching illustrations. The illustrations were drawn in charcoal, and then digitally colored. Each page has a single-toned, bright background. The text is brief and straightforward, meaning that Goose could also work well as an early reader. But I think that Goose will work best as a lap read-aloud for very young readers, who can practice identifying the colors, and laugh at the idea of a Goose on a slide.
4. Goodnight Already!, written by Jory John and illustrated by Benji Davies. Goodnight Already! is the story of Bear, who just wants to sleep, and his neighbor Duck, who is awake and looking for company. Duck keeps hounding Bear, and Bear responds with ever-increasing levels of grouchiness. Until, eventually, Duck falls asleep, and Bear is left wide-awake and frustrated.
There's a long tradition of books like this, of course, with a pesky friend trying to win over someone grouchy (who often is a bear). What I like here is that Bear never is won over (even though he is woken up). No matter what Ducks asks ("Want to play cards?" "Can I borrow some sugar?") the answer is always "No." There's also plenty of humor, both in the dialog and in the illustrations. My favorite scene is one in which Duck wakes up Bear by poking him on the nose. Bear's eyes pop open, and so do the eyes of Bear's pink stuffed bunny. I laughed out loud.
I'm actually surprised that this book has a different author and illustrator, because the text and illustrations mesh perfectly. I recommend Goodnight Already! for home use, because it's a perfect parent-child read-aloud. The only risk in reading it as a bedtime book, of course, is that the child will be kept awake from laughing. But that's a small price to pay. Goodnight Already! is going on my keep shelf.
5. Mahalia Jackson: Walking with Kings and Queens, written by Nina Nolan and illustrated by John Holyfield. Very different in tone from the picture books profiled above, Mahalia Jackson: Walking with Kings and Queens is a picture book biography about a girl from a poor family in New Orleans who grew up to be a famous gospel singer.
Nolan's prose somehow begs to be read with a Southern accent. When her aunt tells her "One day you'll walk with kings and queens", what follows is: "How was Mahalia going to walk with kings and queens? She didn't even have shoes. But Aunt Bell had a way of knowing things."
Her aunt is strict, and takes her out of school after fourth grade, but she still tells Mahalia to believe in her own greatness. That aunt is remarkable, as is Mahalia's story. There's a lack of melodrama to Nolan's recounting. Just the facts. Out of school, back in school, working hard, but always singing. Holyfield's acrylic illustrations add more softness to the book. They are works of art, too, capturing the various settings experienced in Mahalia's journey, as well as the affection between Mahalia and her relatives.
Young readers will, I think, be inspired by Mahalia's dedication to her music, and to her religion. If she could rise up from nothing and sing in front of prime ministers and presidents, it will be hard for readers to complain. I hope that kids will find Mahalia's story. Recommended for school and public library purchase.
Posted at 07:51 AM in Newsletter, Picture Books, Reviews | Permalink | Comments (0)


Harm Reduction – Bass Coast Project.
In accordance with Canadian law, Bass Coast Festival is a drug-free event. However we realize, regardless of the law, our Harm Reduction plan and gate policies, and the inherent dangers of illicit drug use, some may still choose to use these substances.
With this in mind, we have a proactive approach to Harm Reduction. Our goal is to empower our peers to positively influence their own health and safety by providing some tools and information regarding harm reduction, and will do so leading up to and throughout Bass Coast Festival through education for and communication to our community around safer partying.
You can learn more about Bass Coast's Harm Reduction Policy here.


Exceptional, refined new East Coast Traditional. Major ground up construction with soaring two-story foyer and light-filled open flow. Wonderful home for entertaining, with expansive living, dining, and great rooms. Beautiful gourmet kitchen with Wolf and Subzero appliances and exceptional Calacata marble finishes. Elegant master suite aerie with spacious volume. Inspired master bath with Maryam soaking tub and Venatino Bianco marble. Three additional bedrooms up, all with ensuite baths. Additional second floor landing media room den. Fifth bedroom doubles as guest suite or maid's. Butler's pantry with wine fridge. Separate office and yoga retreat. Handsome European Oak hardwood and custom millwork throughout. Grand patio and ample grass backyard with BBQ bar, sparkling pool and spa for play and dining al fresco. A serene, artfully built oasis, blending indoor/outdoor living, comfort, and unparalleled design.


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Xylosma schaefferioides är en videväxtart som beskrevs av Asa Gray. Xylosma schaefferioides ingår i släktet Xylosma och familjen videväxter. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

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schaefferioides

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Located in Bronx, New York, College of Mount Saint Vincent is a small four year private college offering both undergrad and graduate programs. The school has a religious affiliation with the Roman Catholic faith. In the most recent statistical year 2,740 prospective students applied, and 2,496 were granted admission. Of those admitted 447 enrolled in the school. 1,663 students are enrolled on a full time basis, and 247 attend part time. In-state tuition for 2017/2018, excluding room and board, is $35,620 plus fees of $1,480. College of Mount Saint Vincent is ranked 1177 nationally in the CollegeSimply.com 2019 U.S. Colleges Ranking.
Can you get into College of Mount Saint Vincent?


Philosophy Field Course: Josie Osborne: Personal relationships in environmental decision making.
Josie spoke candidly about her time working as a liaison with between the provincial government, the fish farm industry and the Ahousat First Nation. During these discussions, she explained, scientific findings held little sway. Even concerning questions about the ecological impacts of fish farms, some stakeholders rejected scientific findings as a legitimate form of evidence. My sense is that the disagreement occurred at a very fundamental level. In order to be considered an authority on environmental matters, some claim, an individual must be intimately familiar with an area. However, first hand familiarity is not a received scientific norm. If anything, it is considered a source of bias. Likewise, the scientific norms of random sampling and statistical analysis were not recognized by all concerned parties. To some, scientific methods are no substitute for the opinion of respected community member. When two approaches disagree not only about what the experts say about some matter, but even about what counts as legitimate expertise, it is difficult to move a discussion forward.
Josie explained how the opposition between stakeholders was eventually bridged through the formation of personal relationships. For example, riding in a boat together and talking about one's kids. Getting to know each other on a human level, she argued, was far more important than any kind of scientific evidence when it came to questions about whether fish farms should be allowed in Ahousat territory.
The philosopher in me struggles with this observation. It is not simply the absence of reason in the decision making process that bothers me (though it does for sure). I also see personal relationships as a double edged sword. As much as these relationships can be a foundation for trust, I also see their potential to reinforce the status quo. Let me try to explain.
In coastal towns like Ucluelet and Tofino there remains an old guard who pines for the days of logging and fishing. These extraction industries were a source of pride, income and identity for many people. The rise of environmentalism and the disappearance of these jobs (which are not necessarily connected, I might add) are regarded as a direct threat to these honest and honourable ways of earning a living.
Now, one might understandably resist this whole world view. The loss of jobs is more a fault of corporate greed, some would argue, than of environmentalism. For many people these extraction industries were unregulated and highly destructive. They are like dinosaurs taking their last gasp, and good riddance to them.
Getting back to personal relationships. My suggestion is that as much as they act as a bridge for trust, they can also serve to reinforce ideologies like the one just described. In a small community one is forced to interact on a daily basis with people who might hold opposing world views. In Tofino, the environmentalist stands shoulder to shoulder with the fish farmer in line at the local co-op. If personal relationships require civility, as I take it they do, then one's opposition must be tempered. It might be necessary to comply with - rather than challenge- an ideology that seems utterly destructive and outdated, or else face a difficult social dynamic. This is symptomatic of a small town, where interactions with neighbours is frequent. In a big city like Toronto, people can express whatever views they want without the slightest fear of ostracism.
Ultimately I am not sure where I stand on the question of how personal relationships impact environmental decision making. But this strikes me as an interesting question for further thought.
Speaking with George Patterson outside Darwin's Cafe, Tofino Botanical Gardens.


It seems that lately fashion and women empowerment work very closely together. Many popular designers get inspired by the current situation and the movement for gender equality. Valentino's creative director Pierpaolo Piccioli is one of those people	who supported these actions way before the whole fuss started. His designs lately have been based on making women feel and look strong and empowered.
Pierpaolo found his inspiration for the Pre-Fall 2018 collection in the suffrage movement. During the presentation, he spoke about suffragettes, a women's organization that dates from the late 19th and early 20th century. They fought for women's rights and the power to speak up. Some of the ideas for dresses from the collection were borrowed from that time. The empowerment in fashion means confident cuts and silhouettes. But with Piccioli's designs that is not the case this time. He transferred that motion through soft, romantic looks with a subtle, edgy vibe. The reference to that time is portrayed with a gorgeous maxi dress and an ivory long coat.
The three muses that affected his creative process were the British artist and botanist Mary Delany, scientific illustrator Maria Sibylla Merian and Emmeline Pankhurst- a leader of the English suffragette movement. They were all	powerful female activists at their time and became a big inspiration for the designer.
According to Red Valentino, plaid is once again going to be the	trendiest fabric in 2018. This year every single fashion influencer flaunted checked pants, coats,	and skirts. The plaid outwear was in the center of the fashion attention. Piccioli matched the	power coats with feminine floral skirts, socks, and pumps to achieve balance. All of his looks involved statement accessories such as bags, belts, and	chic shoes.
Red Valentino	offered a diverse line of separates for next fall. Starting with chic mini skirts, shorts, statement sweaters, to gorgeous outwear, the brand has it all. The dresses range from long, glamorous, to mini flirty ones. That is the beauty of a powerful woman, her ability for transformation.
There is a dose of masculinity in the designs, especially the coats.	There is a slight boyish charm paired with romantic accessories. The #MeToo action has made a huge impact on every sphere of our lives including fashion. Pierpaolo and his former creative partner Maria Grazia Chiuri strongly support feminism throughout their work and are among the loudest advocates for equality.


Camille Laudicina is a licensed clinical psychologist and is board certified in clinical health psychology. She completed a one year internship at the VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System and a two year fellowship in health psychology and medical education through Michigan State University. Dr. Laudicina returned to her hometown of Billings, Montana in 2008 as the Director of Behavioral Sciences for RiverStone Health and the Montana Family Medicine Residency. For six years she worked as part of an integrated primary care team working side-by-side with physicians managing chronic illness, depression, anxiety, pain management, lifestyle change, sleep disorders, and wellness groups. She joined HRC in 2014 and offers individual adult therapy.
I have a deep appreciation for holistic approaches in therapy as well as in my own personal self-care. I believe the balance of mind, body, and spiritual wellness is essential to health and personal growth. Health is more than the absence of illness and is defined uniquely by each person. Being allowed to be part of a patient's journey is a true honor as a therapist.
I find my personal balance in yoga, meditation, horseback riding, reading, gardening, mindfulness, cooking, biking, music, and walking my Golden Retriever Lu.
Please contact Dr. Laudicina on her confidential voicemail 919-442-5558. You may send an email to claudicina@hrc-pa.com with your name, phone number, and preferred office location. However, emails are not confidential.


A polar bear is sweating on a floating ice cap. The bear needs help, but tapping the screen–like a child might for any other iPad game–does nothing. So instead, she looks to her series of wooden toys. One senses temperature, another light. The child immediately begins to concoct a plan. She'll stick the temperature toy into the fridge. She'll stick the light toy under a pillow.
Then, after running around the house, she'll check the iPad again. On the screen, the sun has dimmed, the temperature has dropped, and the polar bear is frosty cool again. Success!
This is the vision of Yibu, an iPad app connected to a series of playful wooden sensors, developed by FrogLabs Shanghai. It's a working concept that's designed to encourage kids to explore their environment, while at the same time rethinking the role of sensors–such as Fitbits or Nest cameras–in our lives, suggesting that they could become something more than mere quantified graphs of our behavior.
Yibu's hardware consists of five wooden toys, sensing light, sound, direction, temperature, and wind. While they're stuffed with electronics, you'd never know it, as they were actually developed in conjunction with a wooden toymaker in Shanghai. The result is a classic, analog-feeling toy that invites you to interact with it–minus the buttons or LEDs.
Meanwhile, the software tells a nonlinear story–so instead of taking a child through some prescribed story and forcing them to react, the polar bear finds herself in various situations that often mirror the child's own environment. If it's raining where a child is playing, it may be raining in the game, too. To solve problems for the polar bear, the child has to use the toys alone or in combination. But crucially, the solutions occur in the real world, not the digital one.
"Assholes" may be overstating it, but it's true that there's no grand technical reason that Yibu needs separate sensors at all. The iPad can already sense light, or sound, or direction completely on its own. But by building the sensors out as separate toys, they're inviting the child to put down the device and explore. And while Frog has no plans to take Yibu into production, it's easy to see how its lessons could inform our greater thinking on screens and sensors to come. If we rethink our relationship to the quantified surveillance mentality of modern sensor systems, maybe the Internet of Things won't feel so much as though we're being controlled by the things.


Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems are critical to buildng operations, but they can also represent the most significant use of energy in the built environment. HVAC systems typically make up about 40% of a building's energy use. As such, energy efficient HVAC systems are essential to green building development and operations, because such systems have the potential to not only reduce carbon production, but also save a lot of money over time. This course is designed for current and/or aspiring green building professionals who want to gain an advanced understanding of energy efficient HVAC technologies and how they may contribute to a building's energy use and costs. This course fulfills 1.5 Continuing Education Credit Hours for LEED CMP.
This course will describe how HVAC systems contribute to a building's overall energy usage and operational costs. It will also cover the basics of conventional HVAC systems before exploring the types of advanced energy efficient HVAC technologies available on the market, such as variable air volume (VAV), chilled beams, and liquid dessicant air conditioning.
"Advanced Energy Efficient HVAC" will also discuss how energy efficient HVAC technologies can help to achieve various credits in the LEED rating systems. It includes real world case studies, including the Tahoe Center for Environmental Sciences' chilled beams system and Pacific University's VAV system.


Companies to offer advanced navigation solutions based on Tele Atlas maps across a wide range of phones.
Wayfinder has announced that it has extended its agreement with Sony Ericsson which will enable Wayfinder to preload a richer, longer term navigation offering on a range of current and future Sony Ericsson mobile phones.
The Wayfinder Navigator application brings affordable, mobile phone-based navigation to the mass market. It allows consumers to download Tele Atlas-based maps of more than 70 countries to their mobile phones and avoid expensive data roaming costs, even when travelling abroad.
To date, Wayfinder has provided a three-month trial of its Navigator application on a range of Sony Ericsson handsets, including the recently launched GPS-handsets W760 Walkman and C702 Cyber-shot and the upcoming C905 Cyber-shot phone. Additionally Wayfinder has provided a 1 year license to users of the P1i smart phone from Sony Ericsson. Under the new agreement, the Sony Ericsson phones will feature full navigation capabilities, including lane and sign post information, which is now available as a 12 month regional, continental European or lifetime navigation offering.
"With the increased importance of GPS-phones in our portfolio, I am delighted to further expand our relationship with Wayfinder," says Rikko Sakaguchi, Corporate Vice President and Head of Creation & Development, Sony Ericsson. "We work closely together in order to deliver a user experience second to none in the fast growing location based services field soon to become a mass market service", he continues.


§ 27-17-3. Execution by attorney – Office in state.
The contracts shall be executed by an attorney in fact, designated in this chapter as "attorney", duly authorized and acting for the subscribers, and the attorney may be a foreign corporation. An office or offices of the attorney, referred to in this chapter as a reciprocal exchange or interinsurer, acting for subscribers in issuing contracts or policies insuring property or interests in this state, shall be maintained in this state.


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Yusupovo (; , Yosop) is a rural locality (a selo) in Cherlakovsky Selsoviet, Dyurtyulinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 668 as of 2010. There are 9 streets.

Geography
Yusupovo is located 35 km northwest of Dyurtyuli (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novy Burtyuk is the nearest rural locality.

References

Rural localities in Dyurtyulinsky District


We entered Indochina to save a country, and ended by rescuing a ship.
With America now the world's unchallenged superpower, it is all too easy to forget the depths to which we had sunk in the 1970s. Ralph Wetterhahn's Last Battle is a healthy reminder of how low we went and of some of the reasons why.
The book succeeds in three disparate tasks. First, Wetterhahn, a former Air Force pilot, reconstructs the rarely told--and, his research suggests, never completely told before--story of the Mayaguez "rescue", in May 1975, adeptly switching back and forth between the deadly military action and the political games being played in the Ford White House. The stark contrast between the bravery of the men on the ground and the conniving of Gerald Ford and Henry Kissinger, in particular, is an ugly reminder of how disconnected the private political concerns of Washington politicians had become from the reality of sending men to die in Southeast Asia. It is hard to avoid the conclusion, and Wetterhahn makes it even harder, that the Mayaguez affair was scene by Gerald Ford as an easy and cheap way to deflect attention from the ignominious Fall of Saigon two weeks earlier and from his disastrous pardon of Richard Nixon.
Even more maddening is the level of chaos and incompetence that Wetterhahn depicts at the highest levels of the decision making process. From attacking the wrong island to commencing after the Cambodians had already announced they would release the ship to President Ford actually issuing orders to pilots during the attack, the whole mess is one long example of how not to use American military might. One illustrative moment, which would be funny if it weren't so frightening, sees the White House photographer speak up during a meeting to suggest that the massive retaliation Ford is contemplating might be inappropriate. And the most shocking portions of the book detail the administration's willingness to cover up how many men were lost in the engagement--41, including 23 Air Force servicemen killed in a helicopter crash which was treated as if it had nothing to do with the exercise--and the fact that three Marines, still alive and fighting when last seen, were left behind on Koh Tang Island.
Wetterhahn does an excellent job of dissecting the whole morass and drawing out lessons from it. He also makes a convincing case that the failure to openly discuss the problems at the time may well have contributed to future disasters like the botched Iranian hostage rescue in the Carter administration.
The final portion of the book is the most poignant though, as Wetterhahn, by now pretty much obsessed with the fate of those three marines, spends years ping-ponging between the US government and Cambodia, trying to determine their fate and recover them or their remains. Here the story takes on both the nature of a mystery tale, the fate of the three at the heart of it, and of a psychological thriller, with Wetterhahn's own need to reach finality practically taking control of his life.
Mr. Wetterhahn deserves great credit for sinking his teeth into this story and refusing to let go. His determination pays off in the fullest portrait we're likely to get of a relatively minor incident that reveals more than we might like to know about the shabby way we treated our military forces during the Vietnam era. In the end, it reveals the terrible costs, in human lives, human emotions, and the continuance of faulty, even deadly, procedures, that is paid when government refuses to honestly face up to the consequences of its actions. Though the events herein happened almost thirty years ago, the lessons to be learned are always timely. And it is never too late to honor the sacrifices made by our fighting men. For three brave Marines--Danny G. Marshall, Joseph Nelson Hargrove, and Gary Lee Hall--that recognition has waited until now, but they well deserve it.


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Entries Tagged as 'Favorite Story'
Favorite Story - Pgm 43
I've been saving the last episode I have of the series "Favorite Story", syndicated by Ziv in the late 1940s and originating at KFI, Los Angeles.
Program 43 is timely, since it's an Irish themed story, "Jamie Freel", the favorite story of Barry Fitzgerald and based on an Irish legend. Ronald Coleman is our host and Sean McClory is our star. Goldin dates the show to April 15, 1947.
I've seen another mp3 floating around of this show that's dubbed a little too slow and sounds like it's from a second generation tape; this direct transcription dub should sound a bit better. Our show was transferred from an original red (not green) vinyl Ziv transcription set. Apologies for the cue burn at the beginning of part two.
If you're curious, you can read a version of the original folk story at Google Books in an 1890 volume, "Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish".
update, 4.15.2010 - Corrected name of the featured star in the show - I put in the incorrect name with an overeager copy and paste from the wrong program.
Tags: drama · Favorite Story
Let's drop in again on "Favorite Story", an anthology of dramas hosted by Ronald Coleman and syndicated by Ziv in the late 1940s and early 50s. This time we hear something a little more high-brow.
Musician Alfred Wallenstein's favorite story, "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen, is program 62 in the series. The cast includes John Beal, Janet Waldo, and William Conrad.
The show was transferred from original red vinyl Ziv transcription set. I think the show may be an uncirculated episode of the series among collectors.
Tags: drama · Ziv syndication · Favorite Story
Once in a while when going through old transcriptions, you find a little gem - something that surprises you and has an interesting backstory.
We pay another visit to Ronald Coleman hosting the late 1940s syndicated Ziv series, "Favorite Story", this week presenting a story that was originally a radio play. It's Program 61 in the series, "Inside a Kid's Head", the favorite story of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
The play was written by Jerome Lawrence Schwartz and Robert Edwin Lee. In fact, it was the first play they wrote together after forming a partnership in 1942. "The Columbia Encyclopedia of Modern Drama" notes that a few years later, they would become two of the founders of Armed Forces Radio, creating programs for the network such as "Mail Call" and producing programming for events like V-J Day. After the War, they continued working together, writing for the stage. You might have heard of one of their more successful little plays - "Inherit the Wind".
"Inside a Kid's Head" is an imagatnitive and fun little tour through the life of a ten year old boy. The cast includes many old time radio favorites such as Hans Conreid.
The show was transferred from an original Ziv red vinyl transcription set. The show may be previously uncirculated or uncommon among otr collectors.
Tags: drama · comedy · Ziv syndication · Favorite Story
"Favorite Story" is one of those syndicated shows that's never gotten a lot of attention from old time radio collectors. But there's some great drama there, such as today's entry.
Program 44 is "The Strange Mr. Bartleby", based on a story by Herman Melville, the favorite story of Robert Montgomery. In addition to the host, Ronald Coleman, you'll hear two old time radio favorites - Hans Conreid and William Conrad - in a rather unusual story that's part mystery and part character study. Goldin dates this episode of "Favorite Story" to April 22, 1947. The show originated at KFI in Los Angeles and was then syndicated by Frederick W. Ziv.
Our transfer is from an original set of red vinyl Ziv transcriptions,
Favorite Story - Pgm 13 - Joan of Arc
May 1st, 2009 · Comments
I recently came into a group of discs from the Ziv syndicated series "Favorite Story".
According to Goldin, the show originated at KFI, Los Angeles. Each week, the program presented the "favorite" stories of famous personalities. Program 13 in the series dramatizes the story of "Joan of Arc", the favorite story of actress Jennifer Jones. Joan Lorring stars as Joan and the program, as it was each week, was introduced by Ronald Coleman. Goldin dates this particular episode to September 16, 1946.
I have to admit that Joan Lorring was unfamiliar to me, but it turns out she starred opposite Bette Davis in "The Corn is Green" in 1945 and was nominated for a Best Supporting Actress Oscar for her work. Also in the cast of "Joan of Arc", you'll recognize a couple of the hardest working men in radio, Howard Duff and William Conrad. Other programs in the "Favorite Story" series include many old time radio regulars.
The show was transferred from an original red vinyl Ziv syndication transcription set, matrix numbers L22370-A1 and L23371-A1.